Current location - Training Enrollment Network - Mathematics courses - There is an English book, a Chinese book and two math books in my schoolbag.
There is an English book, a Chinese book and two math books in my schoolbag.
Translation: Yes? There is an English book, a Chinese book and two math books in my schoolbag.

Specific analysis:

1, yes, English [? Iz] beauty [r? z]

Yes; have

English, English [? Gl] Beauty [? ɡl]

English

English speaking; British; English; English

3. Chinese, English [? t? Ani:z] beauty [t? aniz,-? New shekel]

Chinese; Chinese; Chinese; Chinese

China; Chinese; China people; Chinese speaking

4. Math, English [m? θs] beauty [m? θs]

Mathematics; = Mathematics (UK)

5. bag, English [b? G] beauty [b? ɡ]

Bags, pouches and pillowcases; Wallets, handbags, wealth; A lot, a lot

Put it on. . Put it in a bag and hunt it; Capture; Scores; Fight for control

Intransitive verbs hang loosely; tympanites

Extended data:

Usage of There Be sentence pattern: it means that there is something or someone somewhere, and the singular and plural of Be verb must change according to the change of subject. (What is the singular number? Complex area)

For example:

There is a table in the room. ? There is a table in the room. ?

There are some birds? In the tree. There are many birds in the tree.

Common sentence structures:

(A) there are+singular countable+adverbial of place

There is a ruler on the desk. There is a ruler on the desk. ?

(2) Is there a+plural subject+locative adverbial?

There are four apples on the tree. ? There are four apples on the tree.

There are some flowers in the park. ? There are many flowers in the park.

(3) there are+uncountable nouns+adverbial some place (even if there are, it is singular)

There is some water in the bottle. (Water is an uncountable noun)